davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
SOCIAL NEEDS or PRESBYTERIAYISM
TIE PRESBYTERIAN CLUB FORMS SOCIAL BRANCH

TIE PRESBYTERIAN CLUB FORMS A SOCIAL BRANCH
IFS FIRST MEETING.
The Presbyterian Club held social reunion last even
Ing I'm the social han OF tho Hotel Brunswick Prayer
was offered by Vice Chancellor McCracken, Of the Uni
versy Of the city OF EewYork, after which an address
OF welcome was delivered by tho Rev. Dr. Charles ;.
Robinson Tho Rev Dr. f. f. Ellinwood also spoke on
tho Social Needs OF PresbyterianIsm." He was FOL
lowed by the Rev Drs Charles H. Parkhurst and John
Hall discussion followed the subject which
was participated in by Colonel Elliott f. Shepard, John
Patton Logan C. Murray. Colonel Alexander 7. Ketchum
and others in tho intervals between the speaking a
quartet furnished vocal and instrumental music
About two hundred ladies and gentlemen were
present In addition those already named there wero
the Rev Drs j. NJ. worrall. Arthur Mitchell, Wendell
Prime and Charles A. stoddard. OF this city. Among the
layinen there were j. C. Cady. W. T. II Johh, hehry
Dale scott Foster kaen Van Rcnsseaer Johh Sloa no.
@. X HsrrOum. IT,, and William lrotter among thc
visitors President McCosh OF Princeton COlIego'
the Rev. Dr. Rufus Gillen. OF Buffalo. and others
The object OF the club Is 10 promote socabhy among
the members OF the Presbyterian Cnurch IN
CITY The need such method OF interoommublci
ton had been discussed for many years flhally inc
Presbyterian Club OF which DR. Robinson IS presiden
proper comprised wholly Of ministers. holds Us meetnRs
every Saturday evening IL Is nov ihtehueo,
that the social section which heid Us ~, nass
In the week OF every month during inc IAN @
winter The club IN It's entirety consists 81 about loV
mcmbers. of whom about oneOurth are ministers anu
the remainder lay men, belonging OF course. To tho de
nomination ami residents OF w.lork Inc rev. ~
ward NJ Deems OF the Westminster Presbyterian Chuicn
Is secretary OF both sections -.t-. .
large representation OF ladies' present INST evening
was n source or much Rratincat0n mi.
IL 1890 D. when the collation. was served lnlo
was the occasion for the general ntrodncon one
10 another Of those present No set speeches wore i"
dulged In. ,,-,., III. ,,t,,a
ton fee Is 80 the annual dues are 1l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
RAILRO4D INTERESTS.
DISASTROUS TO CANADIAN TRADE.
SOME EFFECrs OF THE INTERSTATE LAW ON Do
MSioN COMMERCE.


MINIoN COMMERCE.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Department Of State
has received and Transmitted to the Interstate Com
merce Com mission for its Information letter from
United States Consul Twitche, at Kingston, Canada
upon the subject of the Interstate Commerce law and
its effects trade with Canada. The Consul
says:
Canada's high protective tariff in which there is no
prospect OF reduction has made me apprehensive from
the nrst OF tho effect of the increased railroad rates on
imports from the United States to this section or Canada
since the 18th ofApr these rates shown by freight D
pad here have been increased from 20 per cent 10 Oo
per cent with no change on Canadian roads :. hfter
waiting thirty days for effects, have made partial can
yas OF the importers of the city of Kingston with tho
following result: Coal dealers preparing TO bring
from Nova Scotia coal for all purposes where the Nova
scotia coal can he used two factories which have always
used American coal have put In their orders for Nova
Scotia coal In hardware and pressed tinware ma
orders have been changed from American to Canadian
houses OF freight In groceries, there Is the
same complaint; products Of countries outside OF the
United States they expect TO get by way OF British
Columbia, and Halifax.
The unpleasant feature in connection with my canvass
mas been the general expressed desire to md now anu
where they may make .heir purchases without coming
In contact with American railroads with the general
national reaohingout for trade IL seems to me nnnece
sary to prophesy what will be the effect upon the Ane
can manufacturer wholesale dealer and railroad ny
these general inquiries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17

Rumor dealt busily yesterday with Osmond Toarle
and tho new management Of wsllacks Theatre A
positive statement was mado TO the effect that he had
given up his engagement with Mr.. Abbey and would
not DO a member OF wailacks company next season.
rho reason for this act his part was said 20 be
the ambiguous position In which no found himself
placed in view OF the presence Of Kyre Belew In the
bomuany Both are leading men, and Mr.. Tcarle' s
iends said he would not consent TO sign any contract
which did not give him the right Of leading business.
Matters however seem TO have gone not quite so FAR
Is this. Mr. Tearle, by his own account, was some
what uncertain 10 the duties which would be re-
suirei OF him, and simply wrote 10 Mr. Abbey, re-
spectully asking that his position should be clearly
defined lie received an answer entirely sauslac-
tory 70 himself, and there the matter ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
WHO VIII s1ccEEp JUSTICE WOODS.

WAsgIsGros. May 10 tSpeciaD-Although the Pres'
dent has probably not taken into consideration yet INC
question Of who is to succeed the late Justice woods On
he Supreme Court Bench It is generally conceded tha'
A southern man will get the place Justice "oous WAS
the only member OF the Court who representa- .n" SOC
ton OF the country Nearly every uo"iDor u 'n'
ga, ia snoken NJ IA possibility. Besides Messrs Garland
and Fndcott the names Of Lamar and Bayard arc men
t,oned Senators George and Gibson aud ex-RepresentA
two Hammond are suggested General Pet!is VIII poa
,v IN. nres ed for the place by the delegation from his
staie-Alabama william Y. Cooper. OF NasnW!Ie; ~
being urged by his Tennessee friends, VINO point 70 Ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
Gpeci1l Notices.

Cooking by Gas
CORSON has kindly eorsentod 70 give three DOM
onstrations on this subject.
WEDNESDAY. MAY Is.
WEDNESDAY. MAI %,
at $50 p m. in the LEXINGTON AVENUE opERA
HOUSE l55 to 1856 East 5Sthst Complimentary tickets
NAV mad the America Metet Co.. Z23 othaye, or AZ
simeon Nauheims Drug store, 9ss 3taye, cor 09h-st
The Meyer >nilfen Company td) invite persons BUILD
ING OR MAKING ALTERATIONS IN THEiH
PLUMBING visit their showrooms. series
OF MODEL BATH.R ROOMS suitable for different
classes Of houses is a novel feature tnere
N. B-They recently became the sole agents an
manufa cturers of the
HOME VAPoR BATH.
This is also fitted up in tho showrooms.
As CLIFF-sT. near Fulton NEwYoRR
The Ga rdner Pine Needle on and ~prit;-Best remedy
Rheumatism. swollen and Painful joints Neural
gia. Scatica and Muscular Pains PARA rlLfoRD, Agn
II. VI. stewart, steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
3I6 Itn-Iva -eattbt ctrjllG
Carriage free in New-fork AMI brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
william II. SgWlRD's BIRTHDAY

Tho anniversary Of the birth Of William II. Seward
sas oommemorated last evening by special meeting
h the Republican Club at its house, MOI 81 West
rwenty-egbth-st with James J.. Foster presiding.
and many we-known Republicans present. among
whom were Judge Gedney founder OF the club
and j. HAM den Dougherty, the orator OF the even
Ing. Mr.. Dougherty aid q graceful tribute 10 the
treat statesman especially dwelling upon his earlier
Efforts I'm resistance TO tho encroachmnts OF the slave
power when "lko william tho Silent, he learned 10
bear defeat and to wait without surrendering hope
q vote Of thanks was presented 70 tho sVeaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
INA wRoyG scar IN THE THEA IRE

l. W. Egsn, of this city, bought seat last Friday
evening for tho Fourteenth Street Theatre. "Ihrough
Some mistake" said Manager Rosenquest, of that
Theatre. last evening "ha was put into a seat al
ready taken. When the mistake found out he
was asked 10 move to another equally good but OBJ
Seoted vigorously that had 10 ask him 10 leave
kb0 theatre" Mr. Eean claims that he was insulted
Ind ontfageously treated and threatens to bring a
suit against Mr.. ROsenquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
ASKING FOR ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission mas received from the Committee ON Railroads
and Transportation OF the Prescott Arlz. Board OF
Trade protest against "he suspension OF section ana
against the railroads being allowed to charge more 10 any
ort NJ the interior between the Mississippi River, Mis-
.ou River and he Pacific Coast than they do TO the
coast" The protest saysi
We here interior have been unnercfuy treated ana
for the last six years Oy me
For instance have been charged from 81 Louis 70 res
800 u $1,000 Der car WINE .e SANG an XIV
90 10 san Francisco from S20 10 500 per car Inc
distance Louis 10 san Francisco over the
and santa Road and the Atlantic and Paoho oA
ia about 600 miles, from ST Louis TO Prescott about 'Oo
miles.
committee OF citizens Of Newman Ga protesting against
the suspenslon OF the fourth section The petition Says
Wa respectfully submit Tho enforcement OF the fourth
section means the growth Of the smaller towns more largo
towns al d fewer large cities
Commissioners SchOOnmaker and Walker no. havlns
returned public meeting OF the lhtersiae, noilu rs
son will he held before tomorrow and probably not De-
fore "Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
nrnAr nn4RGRD WIrH ARDVOTION.

Augusta Merritt. age fifteen. disappeared on May
fror, her home No 565 Gate ave. Brooklyn. few
DAYS ago her sis ct. Mrs. James pnryea, with wnom
she lived found that she had lived at No. l9l FRANK
lin-ave.. where a Cuban hai visi ed nor room ana
sha had hcen mi out of the Lonse. The police
atterward found that she lad gone to No 10 henry
ct, and that William A. Verona. the Cnbsn, bad BIS
stcr,s bonse and nessed that Verona had induced
her TO live With him lie was arrested yesterday Tor
abduction, aad pleaded not guilty before foics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17

M 81 am by no means making war against puohsners.
sothing can be further from my WISH hsvo NV, va
-. -. all leading ones with whom have been en-
We, IN publishing 1t is the vile system OF secret
ress and the power which it gives to the dishonest
-. h,oh wa set our faces" OF his collaborateur
Iate lanes Rice it is pleasant to hear Mr.. Besant
sak in terms highly apprecative of his gifts and OF his
share In their Joint work EDMUND lAlho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
4 RAILRoAp or LOOTED BY ELECTRICITY

Attached the fast Chicago express which LETT me
Grand Central station at p m. Yesterday was car
lighted by new electric The system Is tue IN
ventiOn OF w. r. KOOkOgor OF this city, ana the eco
trciiy Is supplied by primary battery placed Donran
The floor Of the car. Three series. arh OF twehyono
cells are used one Of which will twelve lights con-
tinnonsly Tor fourteen hours. Ten or the lamps "eIe
placed at different intervals 10 tie Interior OF the eo
last evening and at each platform Ihey snsu
soft brilliant white light, Will was hgreehoie 10 tno
eye and bHrno st'a lily and without nreak as no IAN
sped along n rapid rate The Air In winch tne SJ9'e"
Was tried ran 10 Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17

| ing barometer The temperature ranged between So
and 1852 the average t6l 21 being 2o higher than on
the corresponding day ass year. and Leo lower than %
Sunday.
In and this city to-day there win probably be
slightly warmer fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
FINAL ExAMTYA rToys AT Co1uMBrA

The final examinations of the present college Colu
ba begun yesterday and Will continue curing the
weeks The thir val, be devoted 10 tho entrance
EXAMINATIONS large number Of students In each
have debaret" from their examinations In certain
tnlecs Of ting This means that they
pave been absent than onequsrter OF then
uos that without and all such denquens
van be Obliged % pass examinallons next falL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17

secnrpr place IN wcn continue the good
rort =, shsIter,ug homeless women. ST. Mary's Home
and the Night Refuge are separate institutions but both
under the charge OF the good Mother care bIn Nm 4s
West Fouree nth-st for week, beginning toNay Is
I'm aid OF this excellent charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17

All day yesterday were at work removing safss fron
the ruins Hay Market fire Eieventhave Some q;
the safes sheds and opened by TIE
combination where they stood Others had hre
worth $4,000 and with their machinery and stock
completely destroyed. All that saved In the building
was the book and pa pers contained in Herring Safe
r. Connolly also recovered HE safe yestersy-one OF Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17

Justice Kenna. The girl says she is over sixteen
years OF age Verona Is separated from his wife and
family lie has known the girl from childhood, ana
was friend of her parents He says she was III,
treated by her sister and he took pity on hei nna
gave her a new home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17

WASHINGTON May 16.-I1eutenaDtfiener1 Sheridan
no, received the following report OF an examination
mads by the Inspector or the Division OF the
Atlantic into Tho condition OF Geronimo and his fellow
captiyes at Fort Pickens. Fla:
There IA guard the Indian prisoners Inc later nsne
ha, oc and and ready TO 40 WIN
mes, Whatever required OF them The extreme
In the classmates they occupy was reVea
r. 10 me aud tho fort doubt II mas ever ooen 50
veil and 40 thoroughly polced as now Their laOo can u
nbteiy be- used at this post ia divers ways
partcularly In garden culture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT NDICArIoNs-FoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON. May 10 For NewEnsland, New-fork'
Ponnsylyania and New-Jersey, slightly warmer fair
weather. light variable Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17

BAXTER-HUME-Atthe residen ce OF Mr.. James II. Hume
the brides brother Thursday Nav H. by the Rev Dr.
Kerr, assisted by the Rev Mr. Hsrshaw, WIFI am c. Bax
ter TO Alice A. Hume, both OF this city.
PRIMEaDUTToN-on May 10, az washington. d. C.,
by the Rev. Alfred Harding Marion Sands daughter OF
Captain Clarence T. DuttDn U. S. Ordnance Corps tc
William Albert Prime. OF this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
After the Hay Market Fire.

Henderson's Hand Lawn Mower is the best made. See
1t at our stores IS and 81 Cortlandtst. New-Yor ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
DENVER. SOUTH PARK AND PACIFIC.

An adjourned meeting Of the first mortgage bond
holders of tho Denver, South Park and Pacific Rail
road Company held at the Office of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company yesterday The report OF
tho committee approved and foreclosure proceed
ings will be begun Immediately to recover possession
OF tho property from the Unio Pacific, which owns
tho stock and operates the road of the company
Default In the payment Of interest on tho first mort
gage LOnds made the first OF tho month
Frederick d. Tappan, president of tho Gallatin Ma
tCna Bank, who is chairman of tho boDdhohers
committee, said that no proposition for an ADJUST
Union Pacific Company Bonds are to be deposlto 4
under tho agreement with the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, which VIII issue negotiable receipts
for them The bulk OF them, it is said Will be de-
posted at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
TO RECEIVE se.ooo,O6o IN CERTIFIED GREECE

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 (Specidt. -Charlemagne Tower
will on Juno . at the office OF the Fidelity Trust and Safe
Deposit Company this CITY, hand over 100000 oftho
capital stock sl75OOOO OF tho mortgage bonds OF The
Duluth and Iron Range Railroad and the title deeds TO
700 acres OF iron land in Minnesota near Vermilon
Lake to n syndicate composed OF General H. Porter.
OF the Pullman Palace Car Company j. c. Morse OF the
Union Steel Company ~ Chicagoi Marshal Field OF
Chicago; ID. o. Mills. OF New-York j. D. Rockefeller
OF the STANDARD OH Company, and number OF Others
In return SIR Tower vii receive certified checks on
banks and other financial institutions TO the amount or
over sGOJO OoO The plans of the syndicate are 10 de-
yelop the country along the line OF the road Ihey IN
tend Ia give IL start by erecting industrial establish
mens and working the natural products VI lana flch
with geological treasures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
PROGRESS DE TIE PoUGHKEEPsIE BRIDGE.

PoUGHKIEPsE, May 10 (speciaD The last and fourth
casson for the Poughkeopse bridge is being sunk and
the construction OF the bridge far In advance CT the
terms Of the contract Extra men have been put TO
work to handle the large quantity Of ronwork which mas
arrived II known here that the old Pennsylvania and
slatngon road recently purchased by W. W. Gibbs. OF
Philadelphia, who represents syndicate. Is to be reor
ganzed and built connect with tho Pine Island branch
OF the Erie road and to extend through Goshen to the
bridge. The Hartford and Connecticut Western road Is
to be utilized and Is TO be extended 70 springfield Mass
and connect with the Boston and Albany and the Boston
and Maine roads The IAhigh River IL To be brdged az
satngton, Penn thereby giving the Philadelphla ana
wanna and Western tho Lehigh Valley and the Pennsy
vanla rUads all rail route TO the Eastern states
party of men representing roads from the coal fields
here 10 day viewing the progress OF the bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
oH1oA GO NOT TO NAVE oALvIN.

ChICAuo NOI ~ Ma We oALbih.
CHICAGO, May lean offer Of 80 500 from the Chicago
club for the release Of Calvin Pttsbnrgs pitcher was
declined to-day President spaldng then telegraphed &c
Pittsburg raising the bid to $4,000 The
9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17

record as member of the state Supreme Court and
author Of law books excellent QUALIFICATIONS Tor the
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
MARRIED.

The Public Is Defra uded
c0unterfeits OF COlgate's popular toilet
Cashmere Bouquet Is largely initiated. Beware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
DIR. Walker Recommends
MACNAHAN's
Handicap Tooth Powder.


Ladies,
avoid cosmetics and rouge soap will give you
heal by and rosy complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram coLtnuDus line shows tn5 S,as
tnaious vuserrly observed at tho United states
Seryice station ~ oitv The itshes h.1 yuo eoHR'
, 1er no,,i AT Hudnut's pharmacy 2ls Broadway
TRrnusE oFFIoE May I'LL M-iestoia"S was iho
ia Immediate predecessor clear and COOL but with fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
Mr.. OBERLY TALKS ABOUT THE NEW RULES.
PRODUCT OF HIS OWN AND THE PRESIDENTS BRAINS

PRODUCT OF HIS OWN AND THE PRESIDENTS BRAINS
Practical TESTS.
WASHINGTON, May 10 (SpeciaD.-" Bishop" Oberly In
interview has given his opinions freely regarding the
probable working of the rules established by the
Civil Service Commission. On the whole, he says that
the re ground for the fear entertained by the clerks
in the different departments does he think that the
partisan newspapers have any right to assume that the
new rules are merely cleverly organized scheme to
clear out the Departments with view TO turning in
disappointed" Regarding the origin of the new rules,
Commissioner Obery has interesting facts to COM
municate He says:
that the a examination for promotion as
well for appointment and proposed practically the same set
months ago The President cordially approved Them but
consideration concluded that were not quite
postponed WELL the other day the Secretary o. war VINO
has promotions make to NIL vacancies and VINO was
unwilling to make them without petitve examnauon
entitled called the Pre- sdent for ADVICE
The President told HIM OF The rules we had along time
age for such cases. and the result was that they are
The President took vees interest revising the rules
and entitled the credit OF whatever good they may result
ner practically his He suggested
the clause compelling all clerks 10 submit TO tho examination
great many OF his suggestions and prepared my.
self carefully argue them but the result was
that he and they stand as he made them
What is the occasion for the scare ,,... WA Al
There occasion for it-not the slightest we 90
intend to compel the clerks TO submit TO an exahina
tion that woud puzzle college professor as s, oss
fer they doing and their fitness for greater
btespractca tests see BY the papers iar ths
school books examining the EXAMINATIONS Iey arc
wasting They had better be mendnG their ways
shall be Industrious punctua ana have
good habits that he shall be good penan and Do iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-17
GOOD NEWS FOR "Boss" MCLAUGHLIN.

WASHINGTON, May 1G-The Secretary OF the Navy
has under consideration the procurement OF additional
plant for the NewYOrk Navy Yard preparatory 10
constructing one Of the 60O0tOn armored vessels
board Of naval construction headed by Constructor
Pook has visited of tho largest shlpbuildlng
yards and machine shops in the East to acquano
themselves with the most efficient appliances In use
and has submitted It's report to the Secretary. 10
"a understood that they find the New-YorX Navy
Yard can be- equipped with all additional plant neces
sary for building large vessel at cost much within
tho $4,000 appropriated by Congress ior inc put
pose. L., $1,000 ,-o,,o, ocnoora
as to whether the Appropriation VIII not lapse ana
bc covered into the Treasury the expiration Of the
present fiscal year. but 1t Is probable that Secretary
Whitney by ordering tho work Of equipment 70 90
begun during the next month, will prevent tho
question from arising. . A., =, ooo
Tne board appointed b select designs for tho 1000
ton armored vessels has about finished ITS work.
and only await notice from Secretary Whitney 10
present lts repOTt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-04
COURTHOUSE REMOVAL.
SERIOUS CHARGES AG lINsr THE
Jamestown PkOPLE.
Nsn.Removalists, with Guns and
Rines, Drive al rlmid Removal.
lists from the Polls.
IsrEufAL TO rHs ArrEAL,l


CLARKsDALE, Miss, August 3.-The
election for removal OF the county site
passed Of quietly yesterday, except at
Jamestown, where the mob Of perse-
cuted non.removalists, with guns ard
riAee, drove all timid removalists from
the polls. The. returns indicate q
msjority Of ll6 for non.removal, with
a determined opposition on the part
OF the removalisls 10 contest the re-
suit ard throw out the Jamestown
vote, where fraud and intimidation
prevented fair vote. The people In
sist on fair methods, let the result be
what II may, and will not submit to
Q result based on fraud or force.
Affidavits are being taken and the end
Is not yet. The anticipated bloodshed
and riots failed to matsrialize. The
removalists claim . majority Of near
800 on fair count, and have already
raised $4,000 TO employ counsel TO
contest the election on the grounds
named. An nAXKY.
NO RKhovALIsr CLAIM IT.
FmAR's PoINr, MISS August 3.-Ws
held the courthouse election (nonre-
movsl) by two hundred majority.